![]() Bass station took apart even though it's stated as it has no battery, lol.My CS-10 def has no battery. Hmmm, what else can I change? I already took the cover off of my Mirage couldn't see a battery anywhere (unless I didn't look hard enough?). The completely dead one (my MPC 60), almost looked brand new and no corrosion on t, despite it being dead I was actually starting to worry that it mightve been a newly replaced battery and something else was wrong with my MPC before I changed it (no worry, it was the battery). Dang, it looked a little rusty and corroded and also was "plumping" just like my TX81Z battery, even though both of these were still working fine. At least know what it looks like inside and also checked for any bad fuses or bad solder joints.just a checkupĮdit: just did fitted my Juno 60 with a dual AA holder as well, haha. Weirdest rack case design I've seen - no top and bottom covers, instead the rear and front is cut in half, front to back, and 2 little side plates that hold everything together too.kinda dumb I say. Wth are they on there so tight? Lol, It aint a car part or something. But now the top screw hole is much bigger because I had to drill it out because it was super tight and I stripped it. I just took it apart, I guess for fun/curious. Newer synths use flash memory for storage, thus no batteries required. That's why manufacturers of battery operated electrical equipment making use of standard replaceable cells often warns you to remove the cells if the product is not in use. ![]() I definitely wouldn't rely on a AAA, AA, C or D cell to not spill its guts after a while and corrode the circuitboard. They were designed for these kinds of purposes and applications. CR2032's are usually well sealed and unlikely to leak. A standard 2032 coincell keeps RAM going for years. I need to change my TX81Z battery too (uses the same batt as the MPC60).might change it over to a AA holder too.I wouldn't bother. MUCH more mAh, I can velcro the holder anywhere in the box with the lead wires for ease of change (so no need to dissasemble motherboards in the future), and AA batteries are much more common. ![]() now I am just thinking of getting a dual AA holder for all my equipment. hmmmm, a typical AA battery can be anywhere from a much larger 1500-2500+ mAh. I was thinking buying a C2032 holder and just use coins.but I read online that these c2020 & c2032 and other coin cmos batteries are only a measly 150-225mAh. I haven't gotten around to buy a holder yet (though I just dissected my MPC to the bones and unsoldered the old c2020 (c2032 same). make sure you at least have the same or exceed the original amperage so it will last longer. battery has lasted more than 3 years now.īe careful with the battery replacement. when i re-did it i upped the amperage rating and ended up with the hack job holder that's doing great. made a simple cradle out of a cut down aa holder and secured it with velcro cable tie around the barrel and used hot glue on the velcro.įirst ever esq-1 battery replacement i did was a coin cel, and it only lasted 2 years. Korg trident, replaced with a holder and odd sized battery (can't remember off the top of my head what the size was but similar to old school camera battery).Įsq-1 was a cr-123 which is a short fat battery about as wide as 2/3 of a c cel and 2/3 as long. so i grabbed one of those and the holder for it and placed it in a new easily accesible area. ![]() only option was a 11,000 mah rated lithium ion cel that was an odd form factor. you have to meet or exceed the amperage on the original battery for a good replacement or you'll be replaceing batteries every few years and possibly losing some sensitive components due to undervoltage from when the battery starts to fade out.įor instance i needed a 700mah or greater battery for a peavey dpm3. that goes for aa lithium, or nimh and nicad cels too. Some synths have batteries that can't be replaced by coin cels due to a lack of amperage.
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